Bookmark
Bookmark
A browser feature that saves frequently visited websites so you can open them again anytime with just a click.
In Simple Terms
A bookmark is a feature that saves a website you like in your browser so you can open the same page again anytime. It's widely used in smartphone browsers and apps — once you save a site, you can get back to it without typing in the long address again. You can also organize saved sites into folders.
Behind the Name
The name comes from the paper bookmark — the little marker you slip between pages to save your place in a book. A browser bookmark works the same way: it marks a website you visit often so you can jump straight back to it instead of searching for it again. Depending on the browser, this same feature is sometimes called "Favorites" instead of "Bookmarks".
Take a Closer Look!
A bookmark is a feature that saves a website's URL in your browser so you can bring up the same page again later with just a simple action.
Simply put, it's like a "digital bookmark" for the internet.
When you find a site you visit often, or an article you want to come back to, pressing the save button stores that site's address inside your browser.
The next time you want to visit the same site, you just pick its name from your saved list and jump straight to that page.
This saves you the trouble of searching for it again every time or typing out a long address.
Many browsers also let you organize your saved sites into folders.
For example, you could create folders like "Work" or "Travel Hobby" to group related sites together.
On top of that, if you're signed in to the same account, bookmarks you save on your computer can show up the same way on your smartphone too.